davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-08
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

of
Its
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-08
THE FAMOUS ALBERr LEA ROUTE

st.
this solid daily
of
Joseph Atehison Leavenwo Kansas City nea9ea 1 Paul and inter
employees OF Rock aand fepeo courtesy
United States information
CABLE. E IOHN &. A. H0LBR00g,
Ft esnl Mgs Chicago Goal kgh Chicago eel Ikt Pass Ast Chicago
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26
How to Make Money.

Mr.. l.. p. Tibbals, of $40 Broad
way, is pretty generally known by a
great many children in this city. He
has sold toys and taught Sunday
school good many years, and he is
still vigorous young man, full of
good works. Mr.. Tibbals has formu-
lated very ingenious rule, showing
the profit a family may derive from
single whiskey-drinking member,
as follows:
One gallon of whisky costs about SO,
and contains on the average 65 ten
cent drinks. Now, if you mustdrink
whisky, buy a gallon and make your
wife the barkeeper; then, when you
are dry give her ten cents for drink.
When the whisky is gone, she will
have, after paying for it, $3.50 left,
and every gallon thereafter will yield
the same profit. This money she
should put away in the savings bank,
so that when you have become an
inebriate, unable to support yourself,
and Stunned and despised by every
respectable person, your wife may
have money enough to keep you I'M
til your time comes to fill a drunk
ards grave.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26
Col. W. J. Pollard.
AUGUSTA, GA. Jan. 2, Is.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 2, 1887.
Swift's Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
DEAR SIRs For ten years my
blood was in very bad condition,
evincing its ill humors in chronic
swollen and violently red nose, and
innumerable boils that frequently APP
peared on my face, looked if l had Il
severe case Of erysipelas.
Some time ago determined to try
S. S. S., ASH had heard so much ofthe
Specific as blood purifier. After us
ing six large bottles of S. S. S. | was
entirely cured. The violent deepred
color left my nose, and the boils dis
appeared permantly, and my general
health was built up wonderfully.
regard S. S. S. not only as the best
blood purifier, but also as the finest
tonic for reduced constitution and
general debility that / know of.
Yours truly, w. ]. POLLARD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26
SOUTHERN 1887

To look out of a window was for
bidded, to laugh indecent; eight
O'Clock was bedtime, and when the
spirited French princess rebelled
against so despotic an order, by re-
manning at the supper table beyond
the limited time, her attendants en-
tered the apartment and while she
ate, one loosened her gown, another
let down her hair, and another crept
under the table to remove her shoes.
Fortunately, thequeen dined alone.
All that she possessed to console her
in axle, were her pet birds and her
dogs; but one'day, in her absence, a
jealous attendant "a lady of exalted
rank twisted the necks of the birds,
because they came from France, for
which act of cruelty the outraged
queen so far forgot her dignity, as to
slap the transgressor's face.
This young queen, beautiful, charm
ing, accomplished, after ten years Of
wretchedness, died poisoned, by en-
emies, it is presumed) apd though
suffering intensely upon her death
bed begged forgiveness of all whom
she might have injured during hel
innocent lifetime.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26
A Palace Prisoner.

To be queen and live in a beauti-
full palace, is perhaps, a very grand
thing, but there was once a young
queen whose life no independent
American girl would have relished.
This unfortunate lady was Marie
Louise, a princess of France and
niece of Louis XIV.
She was sentenced, at an early age
to marry Charles II, King of Spain,
We say sentenced because the hus-
band chosen for this young and beau
tiful maided, was q most repulsive
specimen of manhood; his knees and
ankles were deformed, his eyes in
famed, his head bald, and his lower
Jaw projected SO far beyond the up
per that the two rows of teeth could
not meet; and to still further shock
his betrOthed, this wretched creature
tell madly in love with her.
The unhappy little Queen, after
her marriage, was transported to the
Spanish Court and entered a life 50
rigldly mon0tOnOuS, that she took t.
eating n q paStimc.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26

versa. There wasn't so many things
to distract their attention and scatter
it around promiscuous. Why, when
one of them old time boys loved a
girl he loved her as hard as a mule
could kick. Loved her all over; he
just felt exactly like he could wade
through bloody seas to get her.
But now there are so many fine
clothes and so much jewelry to dis
tract a young girls attention, that
she thinks more of fashion and
clothes than she does of boy, and
then there are so many balls and
round dances and 80 many pro-
miscous arms swinging around that
she likes one fellow as well as anoth-
er, and the trouble is after she gets
married she keeps on loving 'em. If
| was young man now | don'tthink
/ would mate with that sort of a girl
money or no money;'that is if there
was any other sort in marrying dis
lance; and if was a girl wouldsay,
hands off young gentlemen, until the
preacher makes us better acquainted,
These are old-fashioned ideas, Iknow,
but somehow old folks can't get rid
of 'em.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26
Bill Arp on Modern Courtship.

l am sorry for the little chaps of
this generation, for they are stuffed
and crammed with every good thing
before they.get old enough to enjoy
it, and their very cradles are filled
with marbles, and tops, and pocket
knives, and balls, until they are sur
feited and get tired of everything and
go about Unhappy and whining for
something else. Children amt chill
dren now.
The boys don't play bull-pen, nor
town-ball, nor cat, nor chinkapins,
and string 'em, and put 'em around
their sweetheart's neck and steal q
kiss for pay. 1 remember will re-
member will always remember
the first sweet kiss got from mine.
Ginger cakes were mighty good in
their way, but they never thrilled
me; nor walked up the elysian joys
that slumbered in my astonished bos-
ON. Wonder if the like of that is to
come back to a man in heaven?
hope so, for love is heaven, and that
kind of love was innocent and pure.
honestly believe the boys of the
olden times loved the girl 4 heap bet
ter than the boys do now, and visa
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26

KtWtuy hVeF knoWns
nrCURES Diphtheria,
Group, Asthma, Bron.
chitls, Neuralgia, Rheu.
matism, Bleeding at the
Lungs, Hoarseness. In
1uenEa, Hacking Cough,
Whooping Cough.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26
Beecher and the Children.

New York Tribune.
Z" Mr.. Beecher was wonderfully
fond of children and he always car
ried oranges and candies in his pock-
cts to help entertain them on the cars.
1.-The saw a poor mother with baby
crying in her arms he would 60 and
comfort it and make it stop its crying
where others failed. In coming up
from Washington one time charac-
teristic incident occurred. There
were two little children, boy and
girl, eight or nine years old, in the
car and they huddled close up togeth-
erandappearedto be very fond Of each
other. We had breakfast at Will
mingtOn, but the children did not
get off the car, and they had evident
ly travelled all night without any
thing to eat. When Mr.. Beecher
came from breakfast his arms were
ladened with good things for the chill
dren. Then he talked to them, He
found that they were from the South,
that their parents had died and that
they were on their way to this city to
find an uncle whom they expected to
meet them. The train was late,
what if the uncle should fail to meet
them? When the train arrived in
Jersey City, Mr.. Beecher got out OF
the car with the children, walked
slowly along, looking around to see
if he could discover any one looking
for the children, and got out between
the two ferries and stood there waiting
until both boats had gone. Soon q
man came hurrying along in great
distress and saw the children, but as
he expected to find them unaccompa
MED, he stopped in doubt. Mr.
Beecher suspected that he might be
the uncle and asked him what he
was looking for.
L; "'Two children
"!Well,' said Mr.. Beecher. Il CUES
they're here. These look like two
children don't they?'
1t was the uncle, and he was in
deed grateful. Thanking Mr.. Beech
er, he said:
"'Will you kindly give me you
name"
"'My namc is Beecher.'
"'Where do you live"
/" In Brooklyn"
"What! Can you be the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher?'
q am inclined to think / am.'
"Tears came into, the mans eyes
and he explained to the little one
who it was who had befriended them
The two childred were soon afte
seen in Plymouth Church, and the
have since then listened to MI
Beecher'S sermons frequently.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26

Two friends in a car were speaking
of a brilliant wedding which had
taken place at Judge Bogsley's the
night before, when one of them said :
81 had an invitation but did not avail
myself of it, Iregret now that did
not CO." a man who had taken no
part in the conversation remarked.
81 attended wedding at the Judges
once, and regret that ] did 60"
"Were you not treated well"" ooh,
yes.o "Why, then, do you regret
having gomez" because, on that
occasion, | married one ofthc Judges
daughters"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26
From Rev. Mr.. Kelly.

Myself and wife were seriously af-
fiicted with malarial poison, nervous
prostration and general debility.
After using three large sized bottles
of Swift's Specific, we now consider
ourselves entirely free from any blood
impurities, and are as active and sup
pie as we were twenty years ago. l
take pleasure in recommending S.S.S.
to all who are suffering from any inn
purities of the blood, dizziness or ner-
vous headache.
SAMUEL KELLY,
Elder Church of Christ,
Muddy Fork,
Howard County, Ark.
Nashville, Oct. 7, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga, or l57 w. 23d ST., NY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26

Discussion between wise child
and its tutor: "That star you see. up
there is bigger than the world, ."No
it isn't" "Yes it is" "Then, why
don't it keep therain off?"-Youth's
Rural.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-26

Hog Cholera &c Sed everywhere or sent by mail for 25c
stamps. Furnished in large cans. price $00 by mail
Circulars free. l. s. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

viii be made to prevent people lawfully
entitled 70 vote from depositing their
ballots, and rights of citizens under the
iaw Will be denied hem; but ali rights
should be maintained, or those guilty
# denying them be made responsible
in suits for damages and IN actions
which VIII not only test the validity OF
the Jaw, but compel It's fay and just
administration. w.
We have no fear as to The outcome of
the election N Brigham City. The
Peoples tic ct Will assutcdly be chosen,
and ey almost the accustomed majority
We only desire to caution our friends
here TO be on the lookout to discover
tricks and prevent fraud, and to put
themselves in the way Of doing good
service to the Territory at large. by
getting an early decision az 70 the con
stl.utionality of the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

THE FACT that the President has par
doned Evans, who has been more than
two years in the Penitentiary serving
sentence for polygamy and unlawful
cohabitation, will be gall and NORWOOD
to Zane, Dickson & Co., who esteem it
an evidence of disIoyalty for an officer
of government to manifest mercy or
show feeling of humanity towards a
Mormon. The Endorsement on the pc
tition for pardon, as published in THE
HERALD this morning, must be sharper
than a serpent's tooth to the public
prosecutor and his plant judge. When
the Acknowledgement and the Presi-
dent thus criticise and condemn over
their own signatures, the vindictiveness
of the officials who forced Mr.. Evans
into the Penitentiary, must these Off
cials not imagine they hear something
dropping? Most people will interpret
the Enforcement referred to, not only as
Il very pronounced disapproval of the
course pursued by Dickson and Zane,
but as a warning to those gentlemen
that justice is to be tempered with
mercy, not with cruel vindictiyeness
and hate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

of Justice compared with the eHronrery
of prejudice and hate that will follow
the Christian bill of 1887. Although
composing four-fifths, or more, of the
population; owning the great bulk OF
the property; and prosecuted with
even nurderous rigor by many OF their
Observation-Disclosures are to
be denied the great right of trial by
Jury, in all that that right means, and
a,e to be turned over. bound hand and
foot, for the csstigation of their
enemies.
In our opening paragraph, we learned
that the Colonists made four COM
plants as to violation of Constitutional
right. Observe how literally these COM
plants fit the case OF Utah. The
British justified themselves, because,
they said, the coIonists were rebelIious.
but they were not really so. The Liberal
and his dupes justify themselves, be-
cause, they say, the Mormons are re
bellious-but it is barely possible that
they are not.
First-The Territories are taxed with
out the consent OF the peoples repre-
sentatiyes. The entire country paid
into the Treasury in 1885, $500, 600, 900,
taxes on imports and internal revenue,
to which the inhabitants of the Terri
tories are liable equally with the inhab-
itants OF the States. The proportion of
Utah was, say $780, coo, on the basis OF a
population in the United States of co.
10000, and of IT'S .0O0in Utah-snd this
without representative in Congress
entitled to vote, and therefore, without
representation in its accepted meaning.
Second-Troops are kept IN this Terri
tory, we are expressly informed, to
''overawe the people," certainly the
presence of The HERALD's genial neigh.
bors is for that purpose; if not, why
are they detached from a near post?
Third-The denial of the right of trial
by jury has been discussed.
Fourth-Exposing persons to seizure
on general warrants. Witness that most
alarming provision OF the latest law,
to. the effect that the marshal and his
deputies may arrest all offending
against the law in their judgment, with
out a warrant Of any kind, and i'm
prison or admit them to bail. Has it
not, also, been the custom in this Ter
ritory to search houses without war
rant?
If the people Of the Territories are
entitled to the constitutional rights of
is it not unquestionable
that in these particulars their rights are
invaded? But the imperial govern
ment" claims, or seems to claim, ex-
elusive and arbitrary powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
SAVE EVERY POINT

It's to be hoped that the good people
{ Brigham City who are the first to act
nder the new law, will see that none
1 their rights IS denied them, or if
enied, that the necessary steps be
4ken 20 ob5ain PREPARATION. The Dew
w is accepted as matter of course
at il 3 denied that it is
valid enactment or that it
.ill stand the test of the Constitution.
Whatever there is in it that is void
regular or faulty, must be eliminated
trough the courts. The sooner the
.achinery for testing the law is put in
sotiOn, the sooner viii the rectifca-
on come, and the less Will be the
rong inflicted. Undoubtedly an effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
TRIAL BY JURY.

Judge Cooley, in hispopula- work on
the Principles of Constitutional Law
states that the complaints of the colon
lists as to violation of constitutional
right, were principally directed to four
points: 81. Imposing taxes without the
consent OF the peoples representatives.
2. Keeping up standing armies in time
of peace to overawe the people. 8.
Denying a right to trial by jury of the
vicinage in some cases, and providing
for transportation of persons accused
of crimes in America for trial in Great
Britain. 4. Exposing the premises of the
people to searches, and their persons, pa
pers and property to seizures on general
warrants" IF Americans says the
author, were entitled to the constitu-
tional rights of Englishmen, it was IN
questionable that in these particulars
there rights were invaded; but the i'm
perial government denied that the
colonists coNld claim rights as against
the exercise of the powers"
Among, therefore, the plain invasion
of the rights of the colonists, was the
trial of offenders by iuriea not Of tie
or by foreign courts. So
deep was the impression made by
system of oppression that tried the
Son of Liberty before
q jury of Tories, that in the
Constitution as adopted by the
OF 1857, appeared the
provision that al persons accused of
crimes should be tried before a Jury Of
the State in which the crime was com
mitted. But this was not satisfactory
to the people; tney demanded fuller
language and the extension of the right
10 civil cases. "The objection to the
plan of the convention, " says Alexander
Hamilton in the Federalist, which has
met with most success in this State
and perhaps in several of the other
States is that relative to the want of q |
constitutional provision for the triaI nv |
Jury in civil cases" The friends and |
idVersaries of the plan of the conyen.
ion, if they agree on nothing else. " he
writes, concur at least in the vaI,,o
hey set upon the trial by jury; or if
here is any difference between them II
in this: the former regard If ss
valuable safeguard to liberty. the
after represent it as the very palladium.
IF free government"
The "adversaries" of the plsn NJ tho
Convention, those who thoppht +bo
plan good enough as far as it went hrt
hat it fell short in not CONTAINING a
Dill OF rights, guaranteeing trial nv inv
md other dear and immemorial nriv;.
eyes, were successful and number nj
were Insisted upon and
we're adopted and engrafted into the
Constitution almost at the inception of
he government. !
Trial by an impartial jury in all
riminal cases, and in civil cases where
he value in controversy exceeds $40, is
therefore,, a fundamental provision of
ur national charter. It it said the
upreme Court, a right 'sjustIy dear to
be American people. 1t has always
cen an object of deep interest and
and every encroachnent on
has been watched with great zeal
usy."
There has been much in past Iegisla- !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

IF IT De true, as has been asserted,
that but two members Of the Utah
Commission are in he city, and that
only two TOOK part in framing the oath
and setting out The INSTRUCTIONS" 10
govern the judges of the Bingham City
election, are the oath and Instructions
legal? The Law creating tie C0mmls-
sion says certain duties shall be per
formed by the entire board. If this
means anything. it means that these
duties shall be performed By the Com
mission, or majority of II, and not
by one member or a minority. Any
number less than a majority IS not 2
quorum, and therefore can do no busi-
ness as the Commission. If Mr.. Carlton
and Mr.. Godfrey can act SIS the Com
mission, Mr.. Carlton alone can be the
Commission, and can frame oaths,
issue Instructions, appoint registration
officers and judges Of election, and do
anything else which the law says shsu
be done by the Commission. This
matter is worth looking into by the
Peoples party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

The VENERABLE Henry Ward
Beecher is so dangerously sick that his
physicians and friends fear the worst.
Mr.. Beecher has done much more than
his share of work in this world, his
seVenty-four years having been pretty
well filed with works, must of which
have been good and for the benefit of
mankind. Thousands of good men
and women throughout America and
Europe will hope that the old man may
be spared these many years to preach
to world sadly in need of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

ERh DAILY HKn4LO IS published every
VsoTaiRg, &ondsys excepted, At THE
BGRALp Block, corner West Temple Sno
8irs. South Streets, GAIT Lake City, by TEX
HERALD CoNPANY. Subscription price In
EIVaHce, 81 90 per annum, post paid
FxE sEkq>WEKELT HERALD Il pub4ished
avery Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $3.50 per year; ak
Uaonths, sl.75, post paid.
TER WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN AdYsneS
LEO per year; xix lAonths, SlD, posi- psAo
FRB SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SundRy morning. Price, IN advance, F2.5o
RSaE annunz7 post p2td.
EsBscaIBERS wiz confer favor by forward
hNg information to this once when taeir
Bspers are not promptly received This
viii aid us 10 determine where the fault
Hes
Az communications should be addressed 10
TER HERALD,
saltLAkryOzty, Uss.h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
Rough on Catarrh'

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases: also
unequalled as gargle for diphtheria, sore
throat. foul breath. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by A. G. Smith &
Co. druggists,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16

sumner wrote me once WhlI0 was In England a
aiffuse letter defending himself against the crit-
cisins of his former English friends, who were all
very indignant at the position he had assumed.
He gave me leave to use the letter. and some
times tried to explain to one or two what seemed
to them most offensive in his views; but with
little success.
Ireturned to Washington four months later,
and during the winter the question OF St. Do
ssingo came mp. l was never taken into the
confidence of those who originated that scheme,
and know no more of il than the public knows.
The President once or twice spoke of it
TO me, and expressed . desire for the
ratification of the treaty, and | wrote one or
two articles in favor of it for the newspapers
because it was an administration measure /
learned the general arguments that were offered
from public point of view and thought there
were reasons why the acquisition of territory in
St Domingo was desirable; but the President
did not seem to me to have set his heart so much
upon the measure as was afterwards seen to be
the fact believe it was the heat OF the con-
test that made him eager for success at last;
for he had the soldiers instinct in civil affairs;
when he WAS once engaged in battle he was pro-
fcpndly anxious to win.
sumner, General Grant told me. at first sc-
GUESSED "a the scneme, ons ..e aYterward opposed
~..ay Those who surrounded Grant
Shoueht that the opposition was moro on per
,onal than public grounds. Summer was die
bleased because he could dictate neither the
policy nor the appointments OF the adminisfra
ration. But Grant and Fish were both mer
1uused to dictation; they both resented 1t. ani
he antagonism between the characters of Gran
md Sumner soon became apparent Sumter!
enormous coneet was evident in words, ant
zones. and acts, to every one with whom h
tame In contact. He Thought his judgmen
md knowledge SO far superior to those OF I
plain soldier like Grant that he could not concea
he idea and he was, besides, utterly unpractica
IS a statesman. no that not only the simplicit
Ind modesty Of Grant were shocked by the pom
,ous self assertion anu conspicuous vanity of tn